davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-15
SNOW lie KEPT MS HAIR DOWN"

A correspondent writes at length giving
the gist of humorous incident which in its
application, shows how thing may be d.
verted from its true purpose, and again by
its proper use proves itself to be one of those
things which once used performs its Office in
permanent way. He says:
NoRRIsrowN, Pa, May n, lSs7-Gentle
men-A fellow H4erk, with uncomfortable
hair. seeing me years ago use some oil, sup
posed it was a toilet preparation, and anxious
TO obtain anything that would keep the hair
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-14
ANOTHER ART CRAZE.

The latest art work among ladies is
known as the French Craze" for dec
Grating china, glassware, etc. 1t is
something entirely new, and is both
profitable and fascinating. 1t is very
popular in New York. Boston and other
Eastern cities. To ladies desiring TO
learn the Art, we will send an elegant
china PLAGUE (size Is inches.) hand
somely decorated, for model. together
with box of material, 100 colored de-
signs assorted in flowers, animals. sol
diers, land scapes, etc, complete. with
full instructions, upon receipt of only
S1.00. The PLAGUE alone is worth more
than the amount charged. To every
lady ordering this outfit who encloses
the address of five other ladies interest
ed i'm Art matters, to whom we can
mail our new catalogue of Art Goods,
we will enclose extra and without
charge, a beautiful 30 inch, gold-tinted
PLAGUE. Address. The Empire News
Co, Syracuse, Y. Y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-14
BARGAINS MUSIC,

This favorite Album OF Songs and
Ballads, containing thirty-two pieces of
choice and popular music. full sheet
music size, with complete words and
music and piano accompaniment is fine
ly printed upon heavy paper with a
very attractive cover. The following
are the titles of the songs and ballads
contained in the FavOrite Album AS
Id Nothing Else to Do: The Dear Old
Songs of Home; Mother, Watch the
Little Feet; Oh, You Pretty Blue Eyed
Witch; Blue Eyes; Katy's Letter; The
Passing Bell i Saw Esau kissing Kate;
Won't You Tell Me Why, Robin; The
Old Garden Gate; Down Below the
Waving Lindcns; Faded Leaves; All
Among the Summer Roses; Touch the
Harp Gently, My Pretty Louise; real
ly don't think | shall Marry; Dreaming
Of Home; The Old Cottage Clock: Ac-
ross the Sea; A Year Ago; Bachelors
Hall; Ruth and L; Good Night; One
Happy Year Ago; Jennie in the Orch
ard; The Old Barn Gate; Jacks Fare
well; Polly; Whisper in the Twilight.
This is very fine collection of real
vocal gems, and gotten up in very
handsome style. Published in the usu-
al way and bought at a music store,
these 80 pieces would cost you $1l.2O.
We bought a job lot of this music at a
great sacrifice and as the holidays are
past we desire to close out our stock
at once. Will send you the entire col
lection well wrapped and postpaid for
only 40 cents. Send immediately. Adj
dress, The EMPIRE NEWS Co., Syracuse,
Ny
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-14
Enigmas from Evergreen

Cold for April.
Very good sleighing here last week,
about eight inches of snow fell in about
that number of hours.
A prohibition amendment meeting
was held in Proctor's school house last
Thursday evening. The meeting was
addressed by II. s. Toland, editor of
the Cass City Times. lie presented
the question in its true light to an APP
preclative audience. | think Mr.. To-
land true prohibitioniSt and wish him
success.
The remains OF Carless Stone were
carried to their last resting place on
the 25th of March and were inferred in
the Evergreen Cemetery. A large con-
course of friends and neighbors follow
ed to the grave.
Mr.. Parrot had his hand badly cut on
the saw in his mill the other day.
u. G. Philips had his foot badly jam
med by log rolling OH it this winter
Recently fourteen pieces of bone have
come out Of it.
Geo. Menerey of Brockway made
friends in this place flying visit.
Below we give report OF Evergreen
Township election. Supervisor, Davis
Lister. 81. James McIneen, 81; Clerk
Andrew Laurehtz, l04: For Treasurer
Joseph Bond, l0o; Highway Commits
sioner. NJ. NJ. Stone, 10l: School Inspec.
tor. Asa McGregOry, l02; Justice. (full
term.) NJ. NJ. Stone, SO; Justice, two
years. Issac GREGG, l0l; Constables
Frank Phettyplace, 105: w. A. Allen
l05; A. J. Whitney. 90; Pound keepers
John Allen, 105; John Reign, l05. II
will be observed that with the excep
ton of the Supervisor, there was nc
opposition. Prohibition amendment
against, so; For, 46. Majority against
6. Mr.. editor. Prohibition is gaining
ground. as there were only five votes
cast last fall. Thank the Lord. Amend
ment on salaries, For, 2; Against, %
State ticket. Justice Supreme Court
eight years, }. b. Campbell, r, majority
10, Justice Supreme Court. ten years
J. b. Long. II. majority, 43. For Regent
University. Charles Herbert, r, MAORI
ty, 81; Roger Buttersiield, majority, 43
! RAMBLER.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
Bits from Brown City.


W. Mcleod has moved back to Mel
vim.
At a meeting of the village council
Monday. Burdette belong received the
appointment Of village marshall.
r. Vannest has secured situation
az salesman At Peck,
>. w Farr our genial station agent
for the past two years has resigned his
post here. and will be succeeded by Mr.
White. of Minden. Mr.. Farr goes to
Cheboygan.
A. G.. Cochrane, former merchant OF
this place is reported very low from
Consumption.
Rev. King, United Brethern pastor
Of this place has removed TO lonia.
Douglas Baker formerly in the EN-
ploy of A. G.. Cochrane and at one time
salesman for George Lyntz here, dice
last Thursday at his home near Lake
vile and was buried Sunday. Douglai
was we'll known and highly respected
in this community.
The voting here election day resulted
in majority of 80 for the amendment
A pretty good showing for place thai
the crank prohibition lecturer from
North Branch failed to see when pass
ing through OH the train.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-14


fort the pr Elm class it IS an prateabn
~ a is rk ik ma fndsdl in Of
yadaf sinpuverz md hard ia plowmg
g. max @ gh , tearing hup
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-14
FARM NOTES.
Better Seeding Needed

There is too much hap-hazard work
connected with seeding to grass. There
should be more effort at permanency,
more painstaking in preparing the soil
and in putting in the seed. TO secure
q good grass crop, this should be the
only crop expected from the land. Clo-
yer and timothy will do well sown in
the early spring with wheat or rye. but
most other grasses will not do well
any grain crop, and should be put in as
early as possible in the spring as an en-
tire crop. The growth Of the finer
grasses Is slow at first, as they come up
with only tiny shoot, and the spread
Of root and foliage to the full extent
really takes two years. The seed is
more costly and greater amount is
required. hence it cannot be done so
often. but if well done 1t pays best in
the end. Plenty of fine manure should
be prepared to be narrowed in with the
seed. and in its absence from 200 10 SOC
pounds of superphosphate, or other re-
liable concentrated fertilizer, should be
spread over an acre. There is no place
where these kinds Of manures will pay
better.
a good mixture of seed, sown broad.
cast both ways is. two bushels of Orch.
ard grass, two bushels OF Bluegrass
two bushels OF Red-top, and one bushel
Of Meadow Fescue, to be covered with O
good brush harrow. The surface Of the
ground should be made smooth, free
from Jumps and cl0ds. and in q light
and friable condition. To get il i'm this
form, the harrow and roller should bt
used freely. A6eld seeded down in thi:
way with plenty of seed should yield .
good return for years, and will do so il
1t is not made bare in autumn by tho
pasturing of cattle. and in consequence
destroyed by exposure to severe winter
weather. We should farm more foi
permsnency In both pastures and mea
dOws and SO save cost aud insure bet
ter yields. American Agricultusjst.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-14
Farmers Take Notice !!
CIydesdale Stallion
Canadian Black Prince,

ford, Ont
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
CANADIAN BLACK PRINCE was foaled June
18th, 1882, Is beautiful Jet black, stands is IL
hands high, weight 1900. with good quality OF
bone and muscle, and has good temper and
good action. He took LIST prize wherever shown
list at Zephyr 1888, LIST at Lcaskdale Fair 1884,
1st at GoOdwoOd 1885. LIST at Sandford and diplO-
ma, LIST nj Uxbridge Spring Fair in 1886, LIST at
Sanford and diploma in 1856 He is a sure foal
getter aud his stock Is excellent
Canadian Black Prince dam was by Black Tom,
Clydesd ale imported, grand dam by Old Sir Will
lam Wallace, imported; &c 10y Old Messenger,
imported Egg dam by Clyde. Canadian Black
Prince sire was bred by Mr.. Corey, Bridge OF
Earn, Forfarshire, Scotland, imported by Simon
Beatte In spring 1879, aud purchased by George
Sharp, from Richard Graham at n large figure.
He was foaod In 1875 stands full IL hands Inch
high and weighs 22OOibs. Sire Glencairn 354: x
Major 52s: dam Darling, winner Of Highland So
cety' prize at Sterling in 1864; gg Campsie li9;
dam, Maggie, by Surprize, SAC; ggg Johnnie Cope
49, gggg Justice 40: ggggg Prince COB, dam by
Scotchman l5S, gggggg Clyde l55, dam Susie by
Tam o Shanter $50, ggggggg Clyde l53 gggggggg
Glancer, Sire Champion IS. Black Prince took
LIST prize for best foal at Strothoarn Central Show
1875 LIST at Perth as best oneyear old in 1876 LIST
at Markham Fall Show 1879, LIST at Brougham
Fall Show 1879, LIST at Clarcmont Spring Show
1880, LIST at Brougham Spring and Fall Show 1880,
LIST at Stounyille Fall Show 1880.
Don't fail to see this horse and Judge for your
selves. VIII be at Commercial House, Brockway
Centre.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-14
Greatly Excited.

Not few Of the citizens of Brock.
way Centre have recently become ex.
cited over the astounding facts, that
several of their friends who had beer
pronounced by their physicians as in.
durable and beyond all hope-suffer.
ing with that dreaded monster con.
SUMPTION been completely cured
by DR.. Kings new discovery for Con.
sumption. the only remedy that pos.
itively cures all throat and lung dis
eases, Coughs, Colds. Asthma and Bron
chitis. Trial bottle free at c. a. Well:
& Cos drug store, large bottles 500.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-14
Coughs and Colds.

Are the inevitable results Of sudden changes In
the weather. Immediate attention should be
given them so that they may not become estab
llshed agd result in Bronchitis, Congestion, infa
Balsam soothes tire irrtated membrane, and AS
sists in removing Phelegn and Mucus, that by
its adhesion TO the membranes. causes violent
Coughing. Great relief is received by even those
In the last stages Of Consumption. In Group and
cough ii is uneqnaled Price % and
80 cents per bottle. Sold by G.. A. Wells & Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-14
Danger,

DO you know that you ure liable ~ attacks III
Dyspepsia and all kinds Of stomach derangc-
nrlits" Yrs, worse sill. 10 that result al Kid
ney and Liver disorder that IN known rs Diabetes
or possibly i,Tights Disease. They are often ia
tai aud that ~ very short time. lslss ~ appe
title, sour stomach, lilhlncsS al Vision, Dizziness
PaIls Ia side and back and many others are but
symptoms of disease. BE wise In time Parme-
lees dyspepsia, Diabetes, Kidney and liver cure
IL the sovereign remedy. Large bottles Sl.0D.
Sold by &. A. N0llS & Go.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-14

NoTIcE~-A King of the West will
stand at Barrett's barn every Saturday.
All interested make note OF this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12
BLACKS LAST APPEAL.
He Returns to sprinp field aud vaihIy Plead
with the Governor.

with the Governor.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 11.-About o A. NJ.
Cant Black. accompanied by j. II. Buchanan,
visited Gov. Oglesby for the purpose of making
q final appeal in behalf Of the condemned men,.
1t Is understood that an especially urgent plea
was made for Parsons, on the ground that he
WAS insane and had been for a long time. A
respite OF even thirty days was asked, Capt.
Black declaring that within that time he be-
lieved he could find the real culprit in the
bomb-throwing affair. He admitted, however.
that Schnaubelt was not the man. He said
that he could have produced Schnaubelt and
proved his innocence at any time during the
trial. but was afraid of Judge Gary's rulings.
The interview lasted about an hour. and then
the Governor announced his decision of last
night as irrevocable. and dismissed the
Afterward George Schllling called and had
a private audience with the Governor. but ac-
complshed nothing.
Capt. Black: On coming out Of the Executive
Mansion, said: Il have done tho best could
IN this final appeal to the Governor but he
firmly refuses to interfere. wish TO say that
give the Governor credit for considering the
final appeal carefully and conscientiously.
Although the, decision is against us. he is act
Ing in accordance with what he believes to be
best, and In harmony with justice. l want to
give him creet for his earnestness and sim
cerity."
Gov. Oglesby said to-day: This matter was
n delicate one and gave me considerable
trouble. for wished to be Just. At one time |
Thought would enter into the details OF the
process by, which came to my conclusions
about Fieldcn and Schwab, bat W hen / thought
it all over concluded to state simply the rcu-
sons for my general action as they arc con-
tanned In my decision"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12

made. Tho fearful strain was brSpehtto bear.
SoSr spo sps. m aed shS aeat
ecr and turned r. ihs worst Ss
neck threw Pie head ioswa5d ahinIsd req e
death. with mosi friehtial conyalsions aSitat-
ing, every muscle and neryo OF his frame. 49,
yA0 %ss ss him Tss 81 Win
pumping. through his veins with the ylgor and
pasy 81 pos mSs' an as s s3' ds%
hard. II was apparently not very painful. and
th d 81 were
twirled. and HIS massive chest rose and fell
regular at first and with much sppsrent power.
while Parsons remained almost auist after the
when few W " the chest
and some drawings OF tho limbs up and back,
showed that nature was struggling with death
for the mastery.
DOCTORS pouNcE UPON THE SWINGING MEN.
You, have seen hungry, dogs rush for q
a bone. so attractive. that Il would Be 9 iit
Soctors on on duty s IL the JAIL The men had abso.
lntely not stopped turning before they rushed.
wo 81 sem ana o.
chest, took hold OF them by the legs exam.
ined them here. there. everywhere and all
wers to die Vas there 81" any pSss!biIty Of any
other issue from such ascene2 Was there any
necessity to note that Mr.. Parsons is now 100.
now 100 now 60. and that finally he is dead2
Was there any legitimate cause for these
doctors to do anything under on heayep
Of the breaking. Of rope OF, the jerking
of Of o head or Of some physical disturbance
for which the ordinary Sheriff would be unable
to provide Was science benefited In any
the community taught a solitary thing2 Or
were medical men In q way aided and Allotted
in their calling2 It was scandal and an out
rage and none the less scandal because 1t Is
so common, and none the less an outrage be.
cause the men were convicts and condemned
by the law. to suffer an ignominious death on
the scaffold.
THE CoFF1Ns BROUGHT IN.
,well; that tells the story. Lingg, already in
that were now brought in. Eight sturdy men
assembled from the basement and bore, ono
after the other. four collins to the corridor:
The unfortunates. now no longer the dread
scourRe OF q peaceful people. were lowered into
The verdict of death by. hanging was an
nounced by the Coroner's jury the distorted
faces and the convulsed limbs were straight
ened into semblance OF humanity, the coffin
lids were screwed on. and the bodies awaited
the coming Of those to whom they now
Chicago and the State OF Illinois. through
their constituted authorities. have indicated
the majesty OF the law and the Judgment of an
unlocking people. All things were done de-
S% Ray nd in oaW And %hst nest
HOWARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12
The Female A..l.tanee society.

The New York Female Assistance Society
held its seventy fourth anniversary In the chapel OF the
Collegiate Reformed Church, Fifth avenue and twenty
ninth street. yesterday afternoon The annual report or
the Secretary, Miss Kate Hoffman said that the number
of people visited during the year had been over 1000
and that than SOn garments had been distributed
BY the society and ia auSi iRrv the New York DUrcHs
Society An urgent appeal Wa made for more helpers
porruf ilr treasurer Mrs q barrett showed z ~
Anco the snci,tYs credit at - l2Juj, AbOu 500
had been expended for charitable purposes, including
$3.50 the DOr1as SOcioIy Miss Card Treasurer OF tho
pendture Tor charities OF about sOI The work OF me
society IA done entirely by vOunieerG and visitors are
allotted 10 the dinerent wards Of the city The Rev Dr.
Terry OF the South Reformed Church made the address
soStstE are hrA Mary AcOl Mia O. j. Fryer and AH~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12

Schnaubelt. the supposed thrower OF the
bomb, who was set free before hts importance
eaualled by the mistake on tho opposite side
whom Parsons made HE sensational voluntary
surrender.
THE TRIAL.
Two months precisely was the length Of tho
trial, engrossing from day. to day the atten,
tion Of the civilized world, whatever legal
talent could do was exhausted by the defence.
under tho direction Of Can't. Black while
cution with a skill reaching every point.
Death sentences for all but Neebe.. and the
penitentiary for him the tour OF American
cities BY European Socialists, Lisbkneet' The
German parliamentnrian, and Aveling, the
Englishman. In an attempt to give prestige to
the condemned and gain sympathy for them;
the effort to make sentimentalism have nm
effect through the. ostentntious love making OF
Spies and Miss Van Zandt and their subse-
1uent proxy. marrlage.-all these followed each
other In rapid succession.
Abraham Lincolns former partner. Leonard
SWEET. presenting the defendants case to the
Supreme Court OF Illinois created q new sem
sation, but his efforts were no more effective
than subsequent ones for the I" reds" by Gen.
Butler. Roger A. Pryor, and J. Randolph Tucker
before the highest court OF the nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12
HE WANTS II WEE
PecuIInrlties OF Young Mundy, who was
Taken to an Asylum on his Wedding Day.

Pecullnrities OF Young Mundy, who was
Taken to an Asylum on his Wedding Day.
Nathan B. Mundy of West New Brighton
was logged off to the Middletown insane asy-
lum on last Monday, the day he was to wed
tho Widow Chestnut, who is q ticket seller in
the Rapid Transit Railroad station at West
New Brighton. Major Clarence L. Barrett OF
Barrett Nephews & Co., z John street. one OF
the executors and trustees Of young Mundy's
property said Yesterday:
Nathan was sent to Bloomingdale Asylum
by his father, who was a physician. when no
was 16 years old. Seven years ago he came
home on, visit with keeper and gave the
keeper the, slip: His grandmother. the widow
of Col. Nathan Barrett Of New Brighton, want
ed him mt home. So he remained. and whom
in trust. John i. Barrett. the late Capt. A. q.
Wood. and myself were named as the, execu-
TO send Nathan back to the asylum, and the
he S 6wn s hs snss ssa
given us a large amount of trouble: With the
income from his property we provided for his
Brighton. and allowed him spending money.
He did no work. and he imagined himself I'M
that pleased him. and was always in debt His
hobby was that he wanted wife. He regu-
had habit Of taking Women mel he met IN New
York home with him. On one OF these trips he
loft woman he was seated with on q Terry
boat, and. going up TO an acquaintance, said
80 wish you'd get me wife
You have one with You, the man answered.
49, thought she'd suit replied Mundy. but
I've changed my mind
"Neighbors." said Major Barrett. were COM
planning about Mundy's carvings on In the
house. He told me that he was going to marry
Mrs. Chestnut. and then he said he guessed no
wouldn't When Dr. Robinson was examining
him, last week. Mundy said:
Doctor, get me u WIFE,"
You are going to marry Mrs. Chestnut.
aron't you 2 asked the Doctor.
NO said Mundy; that Is only a bluh'
Nathan had suppcrs prepared at the house
for Mrs. Chestnut and himself. The house.
keeper says that Mrs Chestnut believed that
Nathans income was 800 "a day. would have
no objection to his marrying Mrs. Chestnut II
he We're in his right mind. but in his present
state of health he would tire of her in O day.
Lately ho bought a pistol, which caused the
neghbors alarm. He told me that he had In
vented an electric lantern. designed only fol
women's use. Nathan WAS to have been mar
ried on Monday night, and on the next day a
sl0s rum bill fell due. On the whole, think
Nathan was glad to go to the asylum and
escape both; After he had been there half an
hour he had his coat of; playing billiards as
Justice William j. Powers OF. West New
brighton, who has been retained by friends OF
Mr.. Mundy to apply for writ to gi't him out of
the asylum. said yesterday that nothing would
be done for q iow days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12
Connecticut News.

DIR. J, W. Good proprietor OF the Milford
House Milford Conn, has purchased Charles Island.
where he proposes erect summer residence, and
hotel capable Of accommodating several hundred guests
full mile trotting track Will also be laid out. Com
munications with the island will be made by steamers
and barges running from Milford.
Last summer friends OF Lawyer Talcott H. Russell OF
New Haven sent him two cinnamon bear cubs from
Mexico lie gave them TO Joe Elry. old shoemaker
who has cared for them until about two weeks ago
Then he sent them TO bunnell Grand Opera House
where they have since been on exhibition. The bears
weigh about 100 pounds each, and to the
of lomuus and Rtmus. few days man IRON
New York In the city, and mad. arrangements to
Tor them In Central Park
The drst annual exhibition OF the New Chrysant hemum
CLUB has been this week progressing in Lincoln Rink
New Haven, over i2An plants arc shown The rluh
was started last spring by Miss D tower who induced
sixty Of her friends TO cultivate plants during the sum
The proceeds OF the exhibition to 90 " b.
Peters HOhDltll "A Helena. Mont